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Help us find missing children Asja and Milan Johnson

May 25th is Missing Children’s Day

May 25, 2018
For Immediate Release

Winnipeg, MB: The Canadian Centre for Child Protection (Canadian Centre) is asking the public to help us on International Missing
Children’s Day – pay attention to your surroundings and see if you recognize missing sisters Asja and Milan Johnson, last seen in
Ontario.

Now 10 and five years old, the girls were allegedly abducted from the Bahamas by their mother Dazelle Johnson in July 2014, along
with their older brothers, in violation of a custody agreement. Of extreme concern, in 2015 the brothers were left with a stranger
in London, Ontario, but have since been reunited with their dad back home in the Bahamas. Their mother disappeared with Asja and
Milan — the Canadian Centre has received information that suggests they are still somewhere in Canada.

“We strongly believe that these two little girls are somewhere in Canada. With the public’s help, we hope to locate them,” said Christy
Dzikowicz, Director of Missingkids.ca at the Canadian Centre. “They could be enrolled in your local school, in a Sunday school class, or
playing soccer with your kids. We need everyone to look around and consider if they recognize these girls living in your community.”

An estimated 80 per cent* of child abductions are committed by parents. While parental abduction might not seem concerning, it is a
traumatic crime that damages both the children involved and their families who are left behind. As part of the Canadian Centre for Child
Protection’s Letters from Home campaign for Missing Children’s Month, Asja and Milan’s brothers each wrote a letter to their missing
sisters.

“Asja, Milan, and Mommy I really miss you all. I love you all too much I can’t forget about yall. I don’t even know why we even
separated in the first place.”
— Cruz, now 15 years old

“Dear mom, Asja and Milan it has been over 2 years now and we really miss you all. It would mean the world to me if I can even just hear
the voice of ya’ll.”
— Morgan, now 13 years old

Anyone with information in relation to their whereabouts over the last four years is asked to call the London Police Service at
(519) 661-5670 or MissingKids.ca at 1-866-KID-TIPS (543-8477). Tips can also be submitted online at
www.missingkids.ca.

“These girls are four years older than these photos, and they may now have been given different names,” said Dzikowicz. “This Missing
Children’s Day, we want more than anything to help bring Asja and Milan home to see their dad and their brothers again. We need your
help to do that.”

We are always searching for Canada’s missing children. Go to the Canadian Centre’s Missing Children
Database for more information on children who need your help.

About the Canadian Centre for Child Protection: The Canadian Centre for
Child Protection is a national charity dedicated to the personal safety and protection of children. Our goal is to reduce the
sexual abuse and exploitation of children, assist in the location of missing children and to prevent child victimization.

About MissingKids.ca: MissingKids.ca is part of the Canadian Centre’s Child Safety and Family Advocacy Division
(CSFAD). CSFAD provides support to Canadian families whose children are missing, have been recovered, or have been sexually
abused and exploited. CSFAD also works with families, law enforcement and child welfare agencies to help prevent and
respond to situations where a child is at risk of going missing or being sexually exploited.